The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1 924; PAGE THIRTEEN. EH PROSPERITY IS GETTING STIIT 1 DUTCH "The World's ETC HE NET Finest Kitchen Cabinet" Great Mass) of Voters Have Cast 5 ActSale is About Over! YES, SIR! THEY'RE THE SMARTEST OXFORDS YOU'VE EVER SEEN. Handsome Brogue effect in cleverly styled Oxfords for Men. Pebble Grains, Scotch Grains, Norwegian Calf and Plain Calf give you a splendid selection. New shades of Tan, Brown and Black.

The new style of the toes conform to the latest ideas and not high priced for quality considered. $7.00 to $10.00 YottH never have another opportunity like this! We're "clearing out" our surplus stock of Napanee Dutch Kitchenets. All latest models widths 24, 36') 42" and 50 Finishes i French gray, snow white and golden oak iTiis may be tly filial notice i vl SavingSj faduee trienfe and terms that are almost unbelievable While 6upply lasts LEVI OU City, Pa. I TREASURE ISLAND A I Friday, 8:15 P. at So.

Jr. High Adm. $1 This attractive) complete, 42 "piece dinner service of You wilt find this beautiful, big, roomy. at $39. tastefully decorated fine white semi-porcelain, with gold new model on sale sale.

handiest Yours Ten of the 74 Reasons Why a Napanee Dutch Kitchenet is the World's Finest Cabinet: S. Can't come apart construction. 3 -way lock corners. 7. Hardwood Veneer throughout.

Instead of cheap gum wood. 8. Hardwood Buffet Drawers. Can't bind. finished White Interior.

Won't peeL 10. Built to last of seasoned Oak and White Maple. tree if you take advantage of this rn Thfllr Ballots for Economic Prosperity, His Comment. LAUDS COOLIDGE'S RECORD Ity United PreM. NlW tORK, Nov.

7. "Tlie Barren party corruption" has been condoned by the Voters In order to aeciire greater" economic: prosperity, Frank A. Van-rtfrllp srild todny In a statement to tho lihlted Press, commenting on the election of President Coolldgft. fthderllp ma the voters (thawed "sound juntrmtantf' until that ho be- lteved the country wirn In for a period of unequalled material prosperity. nnderllps statement follows: "The swat mass of voters have cast their ballots for economic prosperity.

That motive decided the election. "It was sound Judgment on the part of tho voters who were solely Influ enced by a desire for prosperity. I believe far sreater material prosperity will follow Mr. Coolldge's election than would have resulted from his defeat by either of the other candidates. "I believe the stage Is set for an ex tra ordinary measure of economic prosperity, although to attain this, flagrant party corruption has been con doned by the voters.

Consciences were eased by the knowledge that Mr. Cool-I1 has no personal part In the dishonesty. "That ho took no vigorous steps to meet the situation created by corruption In high places was called 'Now that Mr. Coolidge holds office by an overwhelming mandate he may make ft record that will rank with the greatest if he maintains the moral character of his administration on a level with the material well-being we are to enjoy." OIL CITY NEWS SOCIAL AFFAIRS South Side W. C.

T. U. Mrs. C. E.

Neely, of Eocky Grove, state superintendent of Soldiers and Sailors of the W. C. T. was the principal speaker at the regular meet ing of the South Side W. C.

T. U. in Grace M. E. church parlors yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Neely told of the work among the soldiers and sailors and told the need of such work. She stated that the project was started in 1882. A number of letters from sol diers and sailors among whom this work Is carried on, were read. Mrs.

Klchard Pollard, president of the union, presided at the meting. Devotion-ate were conducted by Mrs. C. H. Coleman.

Miss Amanda Groser, peace superintendent, read an interesting paper on "Outlawing War," in which she stated that there are 60 peace societies in the United States and the W. C. T. U. is one of these.

Mrs. W. A. Eakin and Mrs. J.

Watterson gave most interesting reports on the state convention held recently in Pittsburgh. Talks on the convention were given by Mrs. L. Ii." Johnston and Mrs. Ada Sneer Wilson.

Thirty workers were present at the meeting, including 10 members of the Seneca union. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served, with Mrs. Baugnman as cnair- man of the committee in charge. Seneca Street Parent Teachers. The organization of a Parent-Teach ers' Association was affected at the Seneca street school at 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon.

Twenty members were present. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. R. P. Balph; vice president, Mrs.

Daniel Mc- Cready; secretary, Miss Cynthia Walk er treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Owens. An interesting talk on the work of the Parent-Teachers' Association and the benefit of such an organization was given by Mrs. A. W.

presi dent of the central council of Parent Teachers. i. Ella Rebckah. The initiatory degree was conferred upon a class or candidates at the meeting of Ella Rebekah lodge in the lodge rooms last evening. It was aw nounced that the local organ! zpti will entertain the lodges of Clarion and Franklin in this city on November 20.

A practice of the drill team will be held next Thursday evening In preparation for this event. Junior Belles Lettres. A pleasing playlet entitled "Engaging Janet" was presented at the meet- 1. "Ety JUT Flour Bin, nothing to get out of order. 2.

Dustproof Drop Curtain. Full canvas back. 3. Firm, flat, Porcelain top. Framed underneath.

4. Ant-proof casters ruct-proof hardware. 5. Dustproof, mice -proof back. Mo gap.

TEEN IAKE YEAR TO PAST troy a genuine during this sale Ten-piece set of beautiful crystal glassware for spices, coffee, tea, sugar, also included with a Napanee. Also an aluminum sugar coop. Greatest sale in years! Hurry in! Mil iOft- HI REl FOOKT'jfll HI FREE SOUVENIR This useful graduated measuring cup of beautiful crystal glass free to every woman Napanee exhibit tomorrow. Only a few left who visits our Hurry in! CO. MILLER FURNITURE POPULAR PRICE SHOWS.

Cleveland ring commission has imposed a maximum of $3 admission for future ring shows. BROOKVILLE, CLARION AND OIL CITY BUS LINE DAILY SCHEDULE. Indicates through tons. Leave Brookville for Clarion, Oil City 7.15 a. m.

2 :15 p. 6:30 p. 9:45 p. m. Leavs Clarion for Brookville 5:45 a.

10:00 a. m. 3:30 p. m. 6:30 p.

m. Leave Clarion for Oil City 8:00 a. m. 1:00 p. 3:15 p.

m. Leave OU City for Clarion, Brookville 8:30 a. 10:50 a. m. 4:00 p.

m. Salina and Oil City-Leaves Salina 7:45 a. m. Leaves Oil City 5:15 p. m.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Leave Clarion for Oil City 10:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m.

Leave Oil City for Clarion 9:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m. Leave Clarion for Brookville 7:10 a.

m. 7:00 p. m. Leave Brookville for Clarion 9:00 a. m.

9:45 p. m. Through bus for OU City. (Meet all trains at Clarion Junction on B. O.

Railroad). CLABION BUS COMPANY, C. H. Haugh, aianag-er. Stranburgs A continuance of the low prices on pianos ana ranting macmnes will continue all this week, New Players at New Pianos at $293 Used Pianos in good condition $110 Mathushek mahogany case, looks like new Hardman, mahogany case, the official piano the.

Metropolitan theatre of New York, shop worn, $350. Used Players $398. Brunswick Radiolas $190 to $650 Victrolas, Cheney and Bruns-wick Talking Machines. STRANBURG'S 110 Center Oil City The Home of the Kurtzmann Piano. Victor and Cheney Talking Machines.

ing of the Junior Belles Lettres Club held last evening in the Belles Lettres club house. The cast included Misses Alice Dunn, Katherine Culbertson, Adelaide Evans, Margaret Egbert and Anna Loane, Mrs. David M. McLauchlan and Mrs. Lucille Davis, There was a splendid attendance at the meting.

Schubert Study Club. The regular meeting of the Schubert Study Club was held at the home of Mrs. S. Y. Ramage, on Petroleum street last evening, with illustrations by Mrs.

A. B. Jobson, assisted by Howard Anderson. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Howard Wood, of West First street.

Camp Fire Girls Party. An enjoyable Hallowe'en masquerade was held Christ Episcopal church parish house last evening by the Tusca-roro Camp Fire Girls. The feature of the evening was the fortune telling by a gypsy teller. Miss Helen Chickering and Miss Jean Esther Reid were host esses for the occasion. MATRIMONIAL ZIEGLER-WILLINGS.

A pretty wedding took place Wednes day morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ziegler in Maple Shade when their son, Lloyd, was united in marriage with Miss Ruth Willings, of this city.

Rev. J. E. Baker, of Union City, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated. The attendants were Miss Cor delia Willings, of Maple Shade, sister of the bride and Earl Nunemaker; of Van, were the attendants.

Miss On- eita Ziegler, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding march. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony with covers for 24 at tables decorated in a scheme of pink and white. Following a trip Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler will -reside in Maple Shade.

PERSONAL MENTION Miss Evelyn Hetzler left this morn ing for Elmira, N. Y. Mrs. L. E.

Davison has concluded a visit with relatives here and returned to her home in Wichita Falls, Mrs. Fred Holt and Mrs. C. M. Rank- lu have returned from an extended visit with relatives In Los Angeles, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Bessy have returned to their home in Salamanca, N. after spending a few days visiting relatives here Miss Amelia Ames and Mrs. E.

G. Tarbox, of Boston, are the tuests of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Brundred ir the home of Mrs. H.

on West First street. LONDON, Nov. 7. The close of the American tourist season has depressed London's handsome cab drivers. Amer-.

icans are their best customers, and during the summer the drivers are. ablei to make a surplus sufficient to tide them over the lean winter months. VENANGO OIL CITY NEXT WEEK "em ERNST LUBITSCH nw nuLuu ROO LA. ROCQUt ADOUHE MENK NJOU PAUUNE STAB Also a fine comedy "NO FOOLING" The latest PATHE NEWS and the best MUSIC i OIL CITY ADMISSION ADULTS 40c CHILDREN SENECA BABSON PARK, Nov. 7.

Roger W. Babson today issued the following' statement regarding the election and business: "Everything in this world has its advantages and its disadvantages as well as its uses and abuses. This applies to the effect of Presidential elections on business as well as to everything else. Even sicknesses have their uses since they force men to lie quiet for a while, rest up, review their, plans, make new resolutions and start afresh. A great English statesman once said: 'American business men need only one thing, namely, to be locked in a room for about three weeks each year and forced to think and get their In this general way the election does a good thing in slowing down business for a few weeks preceding election day.

Everyone can use the election as an alibi, or as an excuse, to do what he has not the self control to do without such an alibi. This applies to all lines of business, and really is a good thing. "The banks hold off loaning money crrtil after election. This gives them a chance to pet cleared up' and in a strong financial position. The merchants tell the salesmen who call on thrift 'to wait until after This gives them a chance to get their shelves cleaned and work off old stock preparatory to some real buying.

The rr.anufactnrer uses the election as an alibi to reduce overhead, ad'ust wages and introduce some real efficiency in the business. Of course, all these things make business quiet for two or three months preceding election day. tut they are all helpful. Hence, although business has been pretty poor In many lines during the summer and BEL PELL INTRADE HELPED STREET fall, yet little has been lost and much gained by the house-cleaning and rest period that this pre-election conservation has caused. Business as shown liy the Babson-chart, is today 8 per cent, below normal as compared with 1C per cent, below normal a year ago.

Obviously the fundamental situation Is much better than It was then. Commodity Markets Recently. "It Is Interesting to note the action of the commodity markets in election years. Taking the last five election years 1W4-1908-1912-1916-1920 we find that the price level of all commodities advanced in four years and declined in one. The decline was shown during the drastic readjustment and depression of 1920.

and 1921. "Bradstreet's index shows that the price level reached a low of. 7,031 in July, 1904. Then there was a steady climb to a point six months later of 8.0S2. 1908 and 1909 was an exact duplicate of the 1904 movement.

1912 and 1913 was no exception and four years later, we again see a similar move a low in August, 1916, of then a steady rise six months later to about 14.100. The next election year. 1920, found prices steadily downward. So far, 1924 has followed exactly the movement in the four years of rising prices. "Both groups of commodities, Industrial and agricultural, sympathized with the trends mentioned above.

The main difference, however, is noted in the fact that Industrial commodities, as shown hv the Babson Industrial Index, in 1904, 1908, 1912 and 1916 reached the yearly low points before the election and held a higher average into the inaugurate year, while agricultural products in these same years reached their low after election. The results of the election are not satisfactory to everyone. Many people who have worked hard are disappointed with the result. AH of us whatever our allegiance would like to have had something different. The fact, nevertheless, remains that the election Is over and the alibis and excuses of election can no longer be given.

Now It Is up to the banker to make loans; up to the merchant to buy goods and up to the manufacturer MM to start the wheels of industry. We should all get busy and forge ahead. We cannot expect to get back at once to boom times. The readjustment process is not yet complete, but we have passed the low point and should steadily work upward. All statistics indicate that business should pick up for the next few months at least.

America is a great country and has the opportunity to do the banking and build up the commerce of the world. The developments which have, taken place in Europe during the past few days should materially help the situation." MenusBmfly Vested bj Qj SISTEJV. MARY" Breakfaststewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, bacon and rice, whole wheat toast, jelly, milk, coffee. Luncheon Turnip puff, peanut butter sandwiches, apple tapioca pudding, milk, tea. Dinner Roast pork, sweet potatoes and apples, spinach jelly salad with French dressing, whole wheat roils, pumpkin pie, milk, coffee.

A pumpkin pie is quite hearty and has many calories to a piece, so the ideal time to serve it is after a rather light dinner. The dinner menu for children under 10 years of age who go to school should substitute lamb chops for the pork roast. Bacon and Rice. Ten thin slices bacon, 2 cups cooked rice, 4 eggs, cup strained tomato juice. Broil bacon until crisp and brown.

Put 2 tablespoons of the bacon fat into a hot frying pan. Combine eggs, rice and tomato juice, beating the mixture slightly with a fork until well blended. Add to the hot bacon fat and cook, lifting with a fork until hot and creamy. Pile on a hot platter and surround with the broiled bacon. Turnip Puff.

Two mm hot mnshed notatoes. 9 cups hot mnshed turnips, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons cream, 1 egg. The potatoes and turnips should be cooked and mashed separately. Combine with butter and beat well. Season with salt and pepper and beat in cream.

Add yolk of egg well beaten. Fold into white of egg beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a wellJbuttered baking dish and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. Sweet Potatoes and Apples. One and one-half cups sliced boiled Sweet DOtatoes.

1 rim thtnlv pies, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon aiL, teaspoon cinnamon, ft cup brown sugar, 4 tablespoons cream Boil sweet potatoes and cut in slices 14-iuch thick. There should be IV2 cups. Pare apples, core and cut in very thin slices. Put a layer of potatoes in a buttered baking dish, cover with a layer of apples and sprinkle with salt and cinnamon. Cover with half the sugar and dot with naif the butter.

Add another layer of potatoes and aooles. salt and cinnamon, covor inainine: susrar anrl hmt i. ami littive I one hour in a moderate oven. Pour cner cream tne last 20 minutes of baking. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES all Octobers and Novembers are not alike was rpeflllwi r- other day by a rural mail carrier, who said that 11 years ago he delivered mail by sleigh from October 23 until March 1.

It was one of the longest winters on record. The ideal weather of Ottober and the rather balmy start which November got called the long wintry siege to mind, by way of contrast. There were over 100 days of sleighing that year. The Regimental headquarters of' the 112th Infantry held its big annual -hunt this week, following the regular drill period. An entire day was spent I in the woods, under the direction of; Captain Frank L.

Ruffing. Lieut. Toster C. Jones was In charge of one 1 division of the company. The low! scoring team acted as hosts to the oth-' er when the hunt was over nd the I fathers of the Guardsmen were guests' at dinner.

"raj flwu Atp ft i POLA was never such a fascinating love-actress as in "Forbidden Paradise," the story of an empress who was mighty in love. The first Negri picture made in America by the director of Don't miss it. 4.